: : row -- a noisy commotion or disturbance. 1746, of uncertain origin; perhaps related to, or a shortened form of, "rouse" a carousal or bout of drinking , also spelled "rowse" , a shortened form of carouse... From "The Barnhart
Concise Dictionary of Etymology" by Robert K. Barnhart (HarperCollins Publishers, New York, 1995).

: I thank you, my gratitude speaks,
: b

From the OED Online: Row, n.2 [A slang or colloquial word, of obscure origin, in common use from c1800. Noted by Todd as 'a very low expression'.]

1. a. A violent disturbance or commotion; a noisy dispute or quarrel. Freq. in phr. to make, or kick up, a row.